The Sun. — London, England, 1818-04-29 00:00:00

the trthiec't. . had noiv only to move taut The BATOrt should be printed; • • Mr. Ctitt‘v EN went aiong with his Hon. Friend in fall he had said, and seconded the motion.' The rteport was ordered to he nrifited. H. PARNELL .gave notice, that on Thtfrs 7 day se'iniLlit he would . move fur the appoint ment f a Committee to take into consideration the laws for the preservation of the peace in ire- Lout. •, The see.nd reading of the Shve Trade Itegula tioo Bill pimpotied till Friday. AljettoAn I.'oon presented a Petition from tl.c Parish of St. Gregory against the Parish V , :stty Bill ,--Ordered to be laid on the table. JOURNALS OF THE HOUSE. The Sre.ar.e . eal!ed the AO entionof the I-louse to the state t,t their Journals, the index to which I►ad oily hero brought Up to the period of the trilh liehinti. For the last 17 years none had been n►.►rle. It could be obvious to the House, ►hit to bribe the index up to the present year must he work of great labour, and one that required great nicety' in the execution, and no-mote time ought to be consumed in preparing it than oral al►solutelt neeessaty. Under these 0-culustauces, pethaps tl►e noose would allow Liu) to recomm , 4nd to them the Coarse which bad pt►r , nc•d in 1766, u•hett a Cowniittee was move.; fm • into.the slate pt the Journals, ond to. re pot t what might appear ptol►er to he done thereon. • . Mr BATHURST Collsidereet the Ilmise. to .he much obliged to the tip. aker for directing. their Eittenlion to ;his stibie(:l, Hod gave t otice that be Would to-.morrow twve for the tiprinunent' of a Committee to itiquiie into 'the state of the auurnals. PENsIONS OF OFFICERS' WIDOWS. Mr. LYTTLETON rose to call the attention of the Hoese to this subject. An order hail lately been made, that po peltSion should he ;:ranted to any Officvt's widow,,if her income was three times as yreftt as- the rate of the pension site might be entitled to claim and afterward: the limitation was fixed at tour tithes the amotu'it of the income. This might be considered a conces ; but lie must say,' that it had noth,itig of justice in it. It it was ititetided' to enter' upon .system of-rgid economy, Ministers surely ought trot to begin by she:china . the feelings ot those whit had tendered the most important services to their country. The question now was, _whether Go reahtolt . ryes to keep faith with the ',truly', by d; , •• e justice to met itorions Officers. The total e e e ee ot widows' eensions was not quite 100',0001.,ayear,aud Ole amount or each pens i on was very small. That of a General's widow .was only 120/. ; that of a Lieut.-Colonel's, 801. ; and that ot a Ceivain's widow, SCI: Then, "if a Ge steral's widow possessed an income of 480/. a year, site was to be dept'ved of her pension. It would be a case ot still greater tiateb , !,ip to deprive a 's (flow of the pension, it her income be 2001. a : year. Fends were often-r - ased for ebc oeo fit of widows, ottt Of subscript ions ' liaict rii,c,ru,i!ionAliy by Oflicerii, and oto ct in sirrau -es on ht it lives ; and ifOific - ces, by. great. exertions, -raised income's for their widows, waS• 'it jest that the widows should lima be depiived of p e neions, because' stick sacrifices .had been. mode by their husbands while living ? The -ogic'ers, 'then, had' been contributing to the service - of- the Government, and they were to: lose their light because/ they had for many years been meting ae economical provision fur their families . , When he he - ard of the proposed regn liCioe, he felt the .greatest surprise, - and be felt there was tit) groom' tor it whatever, except the - recommendation of the Finante Committee.• A Merre•er of the,Comtnittee had asked if the Dowa ger Duchess of - Nortloonberland could draw her .pension'-? but that in'tet kectitory ergument used in a Committee-room ought to have no weight with the House. Besides, it 1111134 be recollected, that the Metnberi of that Committee were the friends of the Ministers, and they must have had . a bias favourable to their views. In fact, the nisters omitted to do the. principal thing which was recommended by the Committee; for they gave allowances for wounds and for superamoute • lion, but wreaked all their vergeance on the flow's pensions. it was . impossible that this • lensintss'coold ever he justly settled, unless- the arrangements were prosoective. The total amount of. the fund was 98,00 Q/. odd; 'and by this plan of 11.1inisiers, the total saving'might be about 20 0r.30,000/. atid was it worth while to gall the feelings of brave men for such a paltry saving as this ? Every year the saving -would be less ; and -without any thing of importance being gained, a, general discontent would be created "throughout the army by kis impolitic nod trilling plan When grants were lately proposed to be made to the Royal Dukes, was it itoeteded to make theta . ont of the peusiouS • of ()facers' widows ? There was uo principle like this' to be found any where 'lke effect of this v.gul.4meAevould be e -blw, if airy officer was indutrikiourarriNrogal, he sit* to he' puel. , ,hed in the pe . r.sou of his widoori: . hie 1 • the WidOS only it improvdent men were to I.tel benefited. Besides, the natural iendenc-v ot this tier old be, eva'sion anti perjuty tin the Pei' of the. widow ; .O:teoertv might be lett iu trust, aid tire : trust tr,i;lit lie insecure,: The whole business, then, o as ;tnitiOrat, as well as being impolitic and It the' teguktion %%as Vlicient, it was cruel in the highest degree. Ile did- not believe it oriein'attiti either 'at the Morse Guards, or the War °Ace, or with the iliostriOes .Prinee, w ho. was at' the Mend of the army. He believed it ori-- "Onated with Ministers; anti that it ears a Trea— Stire edi7t, if:snefl iii opposition to all persors con- - Peered with tee ertny, fttr the. sake of a paltry saving, which was inconsistent witty the usual p:e we( uiees Mifhisters, an& which - would pro d i-e a great deed ot mist hier, doing any good to the c , ) , intry ; and he trusted the Hoitse woold a pplaud the- entire rejection of the plan. ti , : o. 'Member toneltuled %Otis moving a A.i.iress to his !loyal Highness the Piincc 1.!'• , ee;:ressive Of the disaonrobatiou'of lice e Lee torlet, poioting tw i t its le..ticv etol 1!;jorl'Aol ri ntftncy, anti beseeching or , t ess • eel the said Ceder. P coned i rnotinit---• it 1, (.1.: , r1 AVlirit it t'-iii tire ! , ,tovide for Widows that by the 21st: } .... . . - of Charles the First, 3,000 i. had been•granted-to certain widows, who bad petitioned for pensions• In 1547 a provision had been made tor the willows-. of officers, when the army was about to be dis banded. lie mentioned these things to show what had been the custom of •the country, even before a standing army 'had become necessary. Officers, who had been 50 years in the service, could'not remember any system•to have been act ed upon with respect to widows, but that which was now broken in upon by : the regulation Which was the subject:of the present motion. The war rant of Queen Anne, issued in 1768, regulating the amount of her bounty to be allowed to.Otii cers who had served in Spain, Pomp), and France, provided 4' that all Widows of Officers laying claim to thesame,slionlil be reviled to show 'that they had no'pension, allowance, or other pro vision from the Crown, nor any sufficietit •or teason— able maintenance lett them by their late husbands." This regulation laid been made mote than a hun dred years ago, for the Widows of Officers who had served in Spain, Portugal, .No mention was made of the Widows of those who' bad served in Flanders:, bat it was not to be supposed-that at that _period, four years after the battle of Blen heim, they were forgotten. They could not have been less provided for ; possibly a better provi sion was fin the 'for them. Ile then noticed what had been done respecting Officers' %Vizlows in 1717, and in 1763, and proceedea strongly to aninotit vent on the 'change now 111Mte in a system %vhich, tinder thel,beral consideration of, our Monarch,had till now been preserved from being broken in upon. Was it not till now, after victories unparalleled in our history had raised the fame of our arm., that it was Inn id the nation could. not pay the intett•st of sums previously Leis:tett away, without cur tailing the number of Widows who received. Pen .signs Was economy tO be displayed here, in discontinuing . Pensioos which bad beet, so hardly earned, while other classes of pensioners f . eceised theirs in full, whether they had earned them or not i 11e entreated. the house to consider the question solely on its own, merits:, Comparisons might seem-,invidious, and he wished to , n uke none, but must just remark, that the practice or Belli ig cominissiooi in 'lie Army ;Ilene a distinc tion between the ease of its Offieers- anil that of those in the Navy. Ile ploceedetl ai,ew ;that the new regulation was not recommtaided by tic Committee of Finance, while the t ecoinnienda lions, which they had given were. hut hope! teed y acted upon. lie trusted the cause of the Widows, which was that of justice, would meet with the' approbation of that House, and that the Address would he carried. Mr. Jolla: SMITH thouttlit the case of the Widows one of great hardship, and considered the reesdation to, he font d. d grass's infer .rice. At first be had thooght it impossible that such r eghlatioD could he plopdsed, and lie still almost d ou bted it what he had heard on the 'object was Correct. Upon the whole, he thought it wars in cumbent upon. the klouse in its ju•t ice ao catry the Macs.. F. Lewts •rstpleined tl.e dderelice . which had heretofore exi-•ed between . the . tflarn the navy. The navy pens i o ners si''''iiiif.. - 11A ht 4 orbireted to certain linutations of ioromc., No such goaTicarion had existed in the army. Tile fi he Committee of Finance had thought it their 'hay to inquire- on what that difference , was grourtiled, which was found to be the cause of much jealawl and heart-burnine; g and which it had - appeared most desirable to do array. It was pettedly aereed that .all diviimilarity between the , two ser vices should be clone away with. Lord PALMERSTON said, the original warrant (which, however, never was issued), stated, that the penlion should not be granted where the in come was_ . more than double the pension. The warrant now 'issued made the pension payable where slielticome was four times-.the pension, and,l that, it should only be payable in cases where the date of the marriage was posterior to that of the warrant. This, then, was enough to do away with any' notion of a breach of faith. As to the contributions which had been alludek to, they were so iusinificaiit, that they never could bar tire widow of the pension. The question as to where this pension had originated had been in\- swtred by thellon. Gentleman who spoke last. Though the FinanceCammittee had not mention-. ed the subject in their Report, yet it was with them that it originated.. The case of La,ty Gil lespie had been mentioned., The allowance to that Lady Was granted on .account of her h usband having been killed in action: It was said that the measure %yea inconsistent with the terms of the letter Set forth in the Finance 'Report. Butt in asmuch.as the increased allowance only extended to marriages subsequent to the date of the war it could riot affect any thing clone previously to that time. As to the propriety of assimilating t he two services, ,14 was allowed on ail hands, and this very day an order, he believed, was issued ~ I Lotit the Admiralty, increasing the allowance to Are-Willows nrf..Naval Officers. Nothing could he intVe unpleasari; than to curtail tl;e allowaocCto Officeu's wounded in. action, or to dimioisls the pensioneirt heWstitute :sisters, Or mother, of Of. Fteers.• • :If , AVal a thing so • repugnant that no Menther of any Government could be sv pposed. to adopt- Stich t ocas•nres from choice. In all that bad been done, with relation' to' the present . eahieet, the.recionmeadations: of the Finance I.;ottimittee and of the lionse. had been exactly attended to. Colonel' ST AN tioPE thOlight that it Would be more coosonant to aat which w,,:s to be expeeterl, ill a great unit ion,' that the Widows or Officers should not he compelled to accept it, as a elta!isy, and sire in forma pauperis for that reward which the services of their basbands mast have well earned. • Yotwh bstanding his to ofessioual preju dices, be had always considered the ,Navy' as lite . st roog- aunt of the country. 'l'llerefore there. sloruld be no dissimilarity bet weer thet ;en service's. —ilArt:,Ceozett said, that the Fund out of which. th'e Widows of Naval Officers aerie paid, alibongh it ultiniately was suPplikd by the lorhlic mooey, yet apparently •it was not. It . •was contributed by a deduction •frout Officers' pay. riltre - was, also a contiiinoinn. fycon the. pay of se, nen; for every hundredth ; seamen was a fictitious man, called the w!dows'...mtko.-,--(/), laugh.)----So that for every 99 seamen there e• as one, a ft : I personage, whose pay was laid abide to torn) .tlic Widows' Fund,..---The word " charity" Bari Inca --• "- remarked upon; but Ite cold - 4 only . say,, it ,Was t i ,e 'words used in the original order in qeorge the First's time. 'ln the case of the ArmY; the'Crown kept in its own breast the power of decidint on every individual case. Best in the navy that MIS delegated to a corporation of officers. By Mr. Burke's Bill the Fund waseharged in the estimates in general.- The Naval Fund was not a public one, and never was voted with the estimates. Of late yearg, it hstd always struck him that the offieers. of the army stood in a very different si nation from the officers of the navy, owing to the circuit)• stance of the former often purchasing their com- . missions. IVhen an officer on half-pay in the Filmy married, his widow did not get any pension, although the widow of a half-pay officer who was married at the time he was placed ou half-pay did receive a pension. Bit in the navy the case was quite-different as to half-pay ,officrrs. Therefore, notwithstanding all that was said, the assimilation between the two services was not complete. -He wished that some imfeiry should be instituted for the 'purpose of deridina - what could best he done %lit!) respect to the of the regulations in both services as to Widows' Pensions. Mr, CALCRAFT Could not help thinking it very strange, r . .t mit withstanding what had been said as to the Finance Committee. these %v a s not i n .ny o f their Repot rs-one single word on the sub jeer of lVidotrs' Psosions. lie was vet y flinch surprised to 10.ar the Nob), Lor s d, who seemed to ~ t e v thaf this !Lime, because it had pressed the ,eceisi , ll 01 eeono•ny and redttetinn of the 'hilt- tare e4t . ab:1 , 111110 t, rt commended or tt as Fe. SpooSibie for so pal rv, so pititul t pi k , ce Ot eco nomy ~s.tialt now under dlictl•Sion ;hell had the House, or when had any Member of the fiow.-e. t in this l i i g ht, said that the allowances , of the Widows Of those w:ol had fought and bird for *heir country on ; :,ht to he diminished ? lie would ,as , nothing as io the similati!y 'or dissimi larity at the naval and military set vit es, because he thottglit it had nothing to do with the'rptes- Hon before - the 'llouse. The tWor services , wet e similar in nothing but in their glorious services. lf the warrant now complAined of was rescinded, he would un d ertake to show. to-morrow, fife hundred ways in which the ntnney might he saved. Mr". WILBEII.Fonct;:. hoped, that the Noble Lord (Lord P,diner;ton) would, upon consideration, on hi: own principles, accede ,to the roposal now made. There -was an express engagement with -every Officer, , who had entered the service, that his gait ow% should receive AO tillOW ' aliCe. There - - - was a tendency in military life to, something like dissoluteness. ntld not the Llouse, therefore, do every !Ling to Make an Officer look forward to the comfort of his wife and children ? There . was no saying how tar this principle might - go.— It might make an atm) , a safe instrument ; and whether in triumph or defeat,. gave it .a value above every thing else. It WAS right twentertain a constittnioulje . aionsy of the army ;. but there was nothing in that' pll cipie which' went against this proposal—nay, it was one of the most power ful reasons in tayour ref it, for it united the army. by one Holt more to the Civil State. The Army had upon our patitude -which we could' never adcqudiely pay.•.:ile could trot, therefore, but hope that the NOble Lord would accede to the motion. • er4).±.! CnaNCELLoR Of ille'LXcHEQUElisaid, that he felt no siittne in confessing that th'e regulation hoW Tit . stuili IV )6 vitt ot that system of eco tnny; ',llajesty'sGoverntnent„ a.s well from thuir 9wit wish asirom the rccommendation of'Paritament, hid thonght it proper to adopt.— Independent of the mere "question'eff pecuniary niatteta i it most he observed - that tlie-:differ ence b. twren the Army. awl Navy had been for some vears a subject ut a nnualdistussitur. Tire Widows' Pension 4 both o f A ll oy a n d Navy w ere in their origin Merely eleemosynary, and s t o od upon no claim of ri t r,*t. The potter a granting t b pension o any Of fi cer's widow ad always laecn discretionary It was certainly a discretion Very liberally exercised, but still it was n dihcierion, and the pension was never demandable. as a right. If it teas the pleasure of Parliament to increase the allowance to widows-, lie couid'Asstite the louse, thctt it w+•ould give his XL-11cm y's ters f teat satisfaction to fulfil any such wish.—. From what had vu•seti e be collected that there was a %cry stiong`feeling in. the House* favour of •, increasing the allowance, and as there was tto dispOSitiiin on the part of his Majesty's Govern ment to' continue in force the regulation,eom plainer! of, therefore, if the li o n. tientlentab Would agree to dispose of his motion in such a way- that the subject might be bronght before the [loose in a regular way as a cotuninuir,ation from the Crown, no difficulty could -. occur on the subject. Mr. LYTTLETON expressed much pleasure at what had fallen from the WWl' Ron. the Chan vel!or of the . Exchequer, .HlO said,,t that he would tither withdraw his motion or dispirs'e of kin such way as toe house might judge. be,t4,...; - ' - The CHANCE'LLoR of the ExCHEQUER Said; he . accepted with pleasure the courtesy of the lion. Gentleman. Certainly the Measure would come_ much-better from the . Crown-- Ile. intended, if the Hon. Gentlematr would withdraw his-motion, to take' up the subject generally, and . move for the appointment of a Commits:se to inquire into what regulatiOns on this subiect would be moo beneficial in all the services. . Mr. LYTTLETON.said,IIe had only one word to say—if the Right . Hon. Gentleman,would promise Ito recomMend to • the :Crown lo withdraw the warrant, - he would witltdrAw 1). s motion. Tie CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, that i.e agreed :vibe proposal.--I heillotioll Was then . withdrawn. • , . _ a e nsi i ii lr. iber T. ()t. C s ou ,ii tt7 . tsi t( a ) 7 . l% p h r i e c s i e i n ij sc i t ( l , .. :l , tt ll ,, e s to i r ia n of din t .e h 1 , •granted by tire Cominissioners tiq the Affairs of India. . . QIURCIIES' BLILDINtI BILL. On the (:)tiestiiiiv for tHlt.ing' ioto further con t? Ia I ion CO! licricnt of this GarNFEL7. Wished 'to kn'otv when it was in:coded' (hat the Lwati •shonlii-be disensseti, i)e ‘‘'isheci cc' move ail 4inettriment Oil it ? 'i he cuANCEI.LOII of ihr Kxciißttill:H•s:litl, he tlie:Loan Ifill shoolti be postpontil • s till to;loo'i row. ' ' Oa the aiutiollol the CIANCELLOR Of the . . . .. • • , • . cz.•:kluE2, the Churches' Building Bill gas tLe a re-committed. . d Several Amendfitents Were proposed and a g ree ,• • to, after various explanations, hut sone of lilt ) Clause's, being considered of particular importance* the ,CHA . WCELI.OII of the BXCHEabER Ilioveti 01 the CAairman be allowed to report nro.gres'' SD( ' risk leave to Sit again on Thursday, which wt' s agreed to. . ~... The Ifouse then werir into , a c o mmit t ee on "17 Cotton Factories' 11:gulation Bill. A long conveisation'tkink place On - fixing. • tle date of the operaiii)n orthe Bill to therist of"' ~ • nuary next, which was agreed to_ A division took 'place on eu Arnendaent PO.' 1 ,1!. n• posed in the Clause fixing the age of the e‘i) , .. -e • The Amendment was for ten years instea d ofniPe' The divisou was on the original clause. vt ' • Ayes Majority for the age of nine The other clauses of the Bill were chip V": tbremgh, and a variety of verbal Amen dment !'" were moved and agreed to, the House rfs"nlet,:. and the Report of the Committee was ord ered be received this day. die The other Orders were disposed of, o n e i ‘ House adjourned at HALFvPAST -Two o'CLow this morning. From the LONDON GAZI.AfE, APRIL `2ls' BANKRUPTCY SITPERSEDED. R. Wilson, Alandiesier, innkeeper. • BANKRUPTS. ~ . X. Ward, Whistones, Worcestershire, grazier, May 91 2 ' ,-;, and June 9.• at eleven, at the Unietirn inn,Worcvs.- Attorney, Mr. Beclie, Devoashirc-street, Qreet F T.. Preston, sen. Macelesfi. Id, victuriller, May 7, 13, tol"" iie s, 9, at tun, at the Angel Inn, Nlacelesfield. A llyri ,,, Messrs. Clarke, Richards, and Medcalfe, Chancery-1311i, B. Barber, !Indwell, Derbyshire, lead-tuerchant,.Nl av 13 ' At. and June 9, at twelve, at the Angel Inn, Sheffiel d. torary, Nlr._C. Wilson, Gieville-street, Hatton..gard, f . Or .1. Williams, Shrewsbury, innkeeper, May 11, at iwei c " v, and Jame 9, at eleven, at the Unicorn Inn, Sh rew"r ts' Attornies, Messrs. Presland, Proctor, and Slane)", ,teas' wielsinlare. . ~, 14, W. Pwell, Brchbury. Herefordshire, farmer, M"Y "1 rti• and o o June 9, at eleven, at the Greyhound Inn, Hc rc " u ~ Attornt y, Mr . Pewtriss, Gray's Inn. o r r, A. Stansfield, Holehottom, Yurkshire, fustian-nta n nfacl ‘/,.„ • May 9', 16, and June 9, at ten, at Guildhall. Atto r n eY, Bennett, Tokenhouse-yard. ,_. oil J. Murton. Old Bond-street, coach-traker, , Nine 4. 1 7',. t i0, June 9, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, !,%Ir.'lL :"3.- ...I Fitzroy-street, Fitzroy-square. DIVIDENDS. ' „Alit& .: • May 20, J. Richardson, Kirkby Kendal, W e. al- :ner house-carpenter-May 21, M. Sewell, .Lincoln, win,ef,,,, chant -M ay,22. V. Wilson,. Bridgefield, Lancashire, t a . n ,",, 95r May 27. R. N. Baby, Beceles, Sufi - oil:, linen-weaver-1-01'o, 8.-Leader, Bristol, earthenware-dealer-May 19, M• C t . : 1 1 '• Bridlirgton Quay, Yorkshire, mast er,marioer-Mai, -- inffr ' Hawkins, Bath, mach-master-Islay 22, J. Penfold, ' (. 1, 3 0• , Sussex, farmer-May.2o, J. Tweedale, Mortots Geee,?,' „olio ''.' cashire, cotton-spiniter -May. 21, A. Milligan, We1,",, 11 7,,,e5" 1 Shropshire, draper-May 26, W. Munro, Upiier 1 „ 1. ;.," L OY , ':-: street, merchant-May 30, A. Brookshank and : 1 - ` 4 l a in. , Long-lane, Bermondsey, tariners--May SO. T. chawher4,,,, Li,scn-grove, St. Diary-le-bone, victualler,_ -May 96, J. well bitt, E. Stewart and J. Nesbitt, jun. Alik.riiii.tubuO, fry. chants-May• 110, J. Knell), Cannon-street, 10 ' 1. ' 1'3 ,10r Mar 20, R. Linder, Hart-street, Crotched-friars, • ~....., brolier-May - 30, S. Durham, Harlow, Essex, in" reP( M/li ' May 30, A. Balls, Hare-street, Essex, innlialtler---0 an, J. T. Von Hein, Camoinile-street, b3 l l -strret!' 23, G. Von Harten, East India Chambers, Leadenb3.lo,rtf' merchant-May 30, R. W. U. S c hn e id e r, White L'°,."toner ,- Bireltin-lane, nwrchant-May 19, W. l' ea re,ti 1 - ' 4 "':: ~,,refi Bermondsey, dealer-May 19, S. Hafcrow, Tra ' fid=r f ';; i lars i l.; Stepney, mariner-May 10. E. Newman, Liiinbet ° 4 J. I / " Surrey, inewer-May 19, T. Holmes, J. Harris. a 11 4 1,b0t, , English, Long-acre, enach-rnaliers-May 5, P. rk r .----NP,''' Pnwis : place, Great Ormond-street, , insuranee-hr".e6 sto-.• 19, .1. Stone,. Biackwater, Sitirrey, tailor --May 11 , ci :i.e' 1 worthy, Shorediteh v:etualler-May 2, W. M 0,, :, fro rile ,. ' , street, Spitalfiel,d,?. l'ionibazeen-wearer-DID IF, t. r vi i,er i: Parliament-street:Westminster, army-accoutrement-r°_,o . `.;ay 23. 'l. Tripp and 3. Dyer,-Bristol, wine-met-char9e't' .. 19, T. Bullock, New Laith„Lancashire, co o •tt tr-1 313 ea . CERTIFICATES-MAY 10. 0 13 1 , , . . J. Hinde, Liverpool, money-,ferivetrer-B_ ikillo“ ir iitv . ,',. . W. Davies, 80111011, Lancashire, whitstcrs-T. it , '''.., l'i, -lershury, warehouseman-3. H aw l e y, H,, ro sev-I gn ioro e f ; Highgate, dealer in drugs-J. Bryant. the eld; l „ . .,,tic,',r Hells, iiinholder.--S. Joseph and W. Hoglies, i 1,0 1 44 ., street., Broad-street, merchants-I. Waddilove, li°ll‘ric",,,-- race, stone-mason-C. Hildebrant, Coleman-strect'.}o.oo"'„, ' seller-G. Wheeldon, lionsal, Derbyshire, ctiloor'',,,cc(,, tnrer-'E. Ketcher, Tlwrpewithin the Soisen, EsseSu" j•i b 4 . . 3. Nash, Haverfordwest, linen.draper-H. Ilugt''''. ', I pool, joiner. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED , J. Coupland and J. Smith, Lincoln, wholesal,",r W. Pearson and S. Burrell, 'St. Ives, linen-drapc's vison and J. Ellis, Chester, ► son, I. It larding, and W. 11olt4y, Leeds, livil"-;.;oltil;;, Nicholson and 13. P. Cray, Neivarli-upon'-' l 'r e " - !wee ti' tlf hanishire, silversmiths-3. Mitchell and J. Venn. 500,,..c01..31. alley, notaries , —A..A. Paris and W. Myeig, I. ` ; Cliancery-lane, printe.rs—R. S. She, and 3. M a the s4. :ol 9/ - ford npon-Avon, tVarwickshire, Cox, St. Philip and 3acoh., Gl nn , i i er sbire, Irar se ; o 4, I. Porritt and G. Swetnatn, Minories. ----------------- vq g .c... COURSE OF EXCIIANGE, TuEsDAY, MI 13- ° Amsterdam MVO, at Sight - 7 I.msto dam ., • 11 -- - - - 4 frP. 11 g 41 Ditto, at . Sight °:' Rotterdam - pr.. Cs , ntwerp . ; ; I °B - 4 ; 34 3 qi . :‘, A v Elanamrgh....... s 4 Altona 4 ity i CI, , ' Paris, - 3 Day's date . - e l l 4( 3 Ditto rinitrdeaux, ditto Frankfort on the Maio Slailrid .... - .'. ''• • 49 01 0 ` 3:11 .Cadiz ' 4.- .... . ..... • 40 _ ... P.Rhea .....~ :;eville.... .... 3 5 Gi'oraltar Ilinceltunt Leghorn 'f-tenoa... at OP :Nlalta... 47l—Veni c . c . :: .l t. 'i t.. .l ''' '''''''''''' l S t r i —52 --:----Naptui.,. ''''''' 1 3G4t. 43 P.- Palermo ........ .......... .... , f 4 Lisbon ()port(' ... • . ........ ,6, 1: iii .3ritteiro .. ............... ......... • u ) Dnbliti...... ..... tn. .... Cork ..... ip pew Celt* Agin of the /lank on 'Holland.... 2 per Cent. le ______—_....-- • (re d BIRTH. , of ( 3 c °l "'" Nlte At Berin, On the I:3tli istant, the LadY a ttic Douglas, l Esq. Charges des n Affaires-uf his Urit3 i ilt that Court, tf.a son. . ----------- p ft; 0 • .. ms r MA rt RIED. Yesterday, at the Parish Church of St. Georg::etidl: Queen-square, :Sir Gregory o,thorne Page T ar lofil; P'' Helen Eliza, only daughter of John Wolscy Ihq !e/ • e( e 4sz r tlu We , s ; 1 J o ( j, 41 3 e hy C . fi r , : 1 : $ 9 ll - r : Ir r[t• 3 0 y eirletrs l:e ,Th is • Eligh-st rc. 11 1 , 4 e On tht 24th inqt. at Chiwicti, age d AO, Grace u t lict of the latt! Itev.'llrthur C014.11u, Archdeaco" e it • - - r , eV , tt * • '4lt ,; Printed by .1. Ti. (-,ArtsT.Ams.: f •b s o 11 Orrnolid-slnset, Q ‘leco-slua . re; , i •ce SCRIPPS, of N0.•7, Saud en tst i Moltun- tree t. .•c r. °Oicet N"• le. Strand ; wbere.Advdttisalv Letter:~ Stc. (post-paid)' must be atitiressCd. °f t!, ert 4,,p, r,,,, Pty r, tit ~ t 4.. b ey. 14, atg; t it 7 la th 41, 4 a~ N